Start with the Litbuy product type, then compare the right details
The category you choose changes what you should inspect. A Litbuy shoe link, bag link, hoodie link, pants link, jewelry link, and watch link all fail in different ways, so start narrow before you compare.
When a spreadsheet row is vague, the item type is usually the fastest clue. A hoodie should be judged beside other hoodies. A bag needs bag photos, not a general clothing scroll. Starting narrow makes weak listings easier to spot because you know which details should be visible.
Use this page as a sorting step. Pick the closest category, compare similar products, then move to the QC checklist before you decide whether a row is worth saving.
Product type links
Shoes
Sneakers, trainers, slides, and other footwear need shape checks first. Compare the sole profile, heel curve, stitching, labels, box details, and recent on-foot or QC photos.
Bags
Backpacks, totes, handbags, and travel pieces are easier to judge when the photos show texture, zippers, lining, strap attachment, hardware color, logo placement, and the inside of the bag.
Hoodies
Pullovers and zip hoodies should show fabric weight, print placement, embroidery, drawstrings, cuffs, tags, wash labels, and chest or length measurements.
Jewelry
Chains, rings, bracelets, and small pieces depend on close-ups. Finish, scale, clasp photos, engraving, stone setting, and lighting matter more than the title.
Watches
For watches, check dial printing, case shape, bezel alignment, bracelet finish, date window, clasp detail, thickness, and whether close-ups are sharp enough.
Pants
Denim, cargos, trousers, sweats, and shorts should be judged by measurements first: waist, rise, thigh, inseam, leg opening, fabric weight, and fit photos.
Clothing
Tees, jackets, knitwear, outerwear, and mixed apparel need clear measurements, fabric photos, construction details, print alignment, tags, sleeve length, and fit context.
Accessories
Belts, hats, glasses, wallets, and small goods depend on finish and scale. Check stitching, hardware, lens shape, material texture, and packaging details.
Electronics
Tech accessories and device-related items need compatibility, specs, charging details, included parts, real photos, and a listing that still looks current.
Use the category to decide what matters
Some rows are more specific than the main category. A t-shirt row, shorts row, headwear row, accessories row, or electronics row can be useful when the item is clear. If the item is broad or mixed, start with the larger clothing group first and narrow down after you compare photos.
The category should tell you what to inspect next. Shoes need shape and sole checks. Hoodies and pants need measurements. Bags need hardware and lining photos. Watches, jewelry, and accessories need close-up detail before you trust a row.
How to choose when an item fits two groups
Pick the group that decides the purchase. A zip hoodie with heavy print work belongs with hoodies before general clothing. A cap belongs with headwear before accessories. A small wallet may sit under accessories, but a backpack should go straight to bags. The point is to compare against products with the same risk points.
If the category is still unclear, search by the most specific detail you can identify: model name, material, image clue, colorway, or seller note. Then compare the result against a broader category only after you have ruled out the obvious match.
What to do after choosing a category
- Open similar items first. Do not judge one row alone when two nearby products can show whether the photos or price are realistic.
- Check the category-specific weak point. Shoes need shape, pants need measurements, bags need hardware, and watches need close-up alignment.
- Save only useful links. A link is useful when you know what it is, why it matters, and what still needs to be verified.
